Attention is a budget.Stop overspending it.
Focus Vision measures where your concentration actually goes, protects the windows where deep work is possible, and prices every interruption so you can decide which ones you are willing to pay for.
Built for
The knowledge worker whose calendar is full and whose real work is untouched.
- Profiling period
- 14d
- Protected window
- 90m
Built for one hurdle, not for everyone at once.
Most focus tools give you a timer and a blocked website list, which assumes the problem is willpower. It rarely is. The problem is that attention has a shape — it peaks, decays, recovers at predictable intervals — and almost nobody knows their own curve. Focus Vision spends the first fourteen days building that curve from your real session data, then plans around it instead of against it. You learn that your genuine deep work window is the ninety minutes after your second coffee, that meetings scheduled inside it cost you roughly two hours of downstream output, and that your afternoon slump is best spent on administrative work rather than fought with stimulants. The engine reserves your peak windows, downgrades the tasks that do not deserve them, and reports the recovery cost of every context switch you accepted so the trade becomes visible rather than invisible.
- Profiling period
- 14d
- Protected window
- 90m
- Log time per block
- 10s
- History retained
- 90d
Three steps from overwhelm to a measured baseline.
- 01
Attention profiling
Run fourteen days of light session logging. Two taps per work block. The engine builds your personal concentration curve, identifies your peak windows, and quantifies how long you actually need to recover after a switch.
- 02
Window defense
Your peak windows are reserved and labeled. The interface presents one task at a time inside them, hides everything else, and holds a structured parking list for the intrusive thoughts that always arrive at minute twelve.
- 03
Interruption accounting
Every accepted interruption is logged with its recovery cost. At week's end you see the real price of your availability, in hours, and can decide which meetings and channels are worth renegotiating.
What you actually get.
Personal concentration curve
A visual model of when your attention is genuinely available, rebuilt weekly from your own session data rather than from generic productivity folklore.
Single-task surface
During a protected window the interface collapses to one task, one timer and one parking field. Nothing else is reachable without an explicit two-step exit.
Switch-cost ledger
A running tally of context switches and the recovery minutes they consumed, expressed in hours per week so it can be taken into a calendar conversation.
Companion debrief
A two-minute end-of-day conversation that captures what made the session work, feeding the pattern back into the shared engine so the rest of your suite adjusts too.
Nearby surfaces your data already improves.
ADHD and executive dysfunction
ADHD Vision
Intervene directly on executive dysfunction.
Open ADHD VisionAccountability
Accountability Vision
Commitments with a witness and a consequence.
Open Accountability VisionStart Your Vision Journey.
Spend two weeks measuring your real attention curve, then protect the windows that produce most of your output. The first protected session can start tomorrow morning.